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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 8:56pm On May 25, 2015
thankyouJesus:
When I saw a lot of mentions, I was scared........glad to be back, but my schedule is not flexible to take the math class.......but I am willing to do justice to math questions.
Where is that what app guy? 08096061742.
Nb: if you are quoting, please edit my number........ I will take it off in some hours from now.
u have been added to ui whatsapp group
Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 8:41pm On May 25, 2015
cassyrooy:
Hello, it seems like nothing could be done to restored this thread,











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Politics / Re: Buhari’s Speech That Changed The North by Vcojuro: 9:55am On May 23, 2015
Vcojuro:
An English translation of a speech delivered in
Hausa by President Muhammadu Buhari on
in front of Queen Amina Hall at
Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Kaduna State. The
speech was made in the presence of Aliko Dangote,
Gov. El-Rufai, Senator Shehu Musa, Emir of Kano
Lamido Sanusi, Sultan of Sokoto, Islamic Cleric
Abubakar Gumi, Former Vice President Atiku
Abubarkar, Former Head of State Abdulsalami
Abubakar, Dr. Aliyu Umar, Engineer Sani Bako,
amongst others. It was broadcast live on BBC Hausa
Service, VOA Hausa Service, NTA Hausa Service with
livestream on Gamji.com and other online forums.)
On one bright day like today, our campaign plane
landed at Bauchi airport. I looked through the
window and saw a sea of people at the tarmac. It was
the same panoramic view that I see in front of this
Queen Amina Hall today. It was a common sight in
those days but this one was different. As the plane
taxied to a stop, the crowd surged towards it. They
got right onto the runway. Security men and women
tried to stop the crowd but gave up at one point. The
security personnel, too, ran towards our plane. From
the window of the aircraft, I took a deep look at the
crowd; some barefooted, some well dressed as if it
was Salah; some young, some old, some rich, some
poor. A look at many in the crowd showed people
who have had a tough life. Yet, the enthusiasm on
their faces, the passion in their steps, the gusto of
their chant, Sai Buhari, touched my heart. I said right
there, before I got off the plane, that if I win the
election, I would come back to those people that I
saw, I would find them across Northern Nigeria and I
would make a deal with them.
Politics / Re: Buhari’s Speech That Changed The North by Vcojuro: 9:43am On May 23, 2015
It took me a long time to realize it but the only way to
preserve our society, our cherished history and
heritage is to secure an educated and informed
citizenry. Those who are not hooked to the tap of
knowledge find themselves deep in the valley of
ignorance.
I ask that you trust me on this mission. By lifting your
children, our children, we will lift up our society. By
giving them education, we will be making them
competitive. They will go to the moon and back,
exploring and tolerating of the different world out
there. But most importantly, by pulling them up, we
will maximize the potentials that I know are in them.
To this end, I have secured a northern rehabilitation
fund approved by the National Assembly. It is part of
our effort to rebuild the North after the devastation
of Boko Haram insurgency. I have also consulted our
partners in the private sector to team up with us in
putting the necessary resources needed for this
mission to be a success. They have signed on to this
mission and have donated their time and billions of
naira to make this happen. They are here with me in
a show of commitment to you.
So, please, join me as we unleash the promises
currently locked up in all of our children. There is no
injustice worse than wasting the God given potentials
of our children.
Join me, my brothers and sisters and let us finish the
work or forefather, Ahmadu Bello started.
Hana wani, hana kai.(If one refuses another, one
refuses oneself.)
Thank you for listening and may Allah bless us all.

saharareporters.com/2015/05/21/buharis-speech-changed-north-rudolf-ogoo-okonkwo
Politics / Re: Buhari’s Speech That Changed The North by Vcojuro: 9:42am On May 23, 2015
To all the parents out here and those watching at home, I want you to bring your children to me. I want you to get them off the farm, off the streets, off the business of life and bring them to me. Leave them with me for twelve years. Just twelve years. From the time they are six to the time they are eighteen and I will turn them into what my children have become, what Atiku’s children have become, what Dantata’s children have become, what Shagari’s children have become. I’m proposing a paradigm shift for us all. For a democratic society to sincerely demand personal responsibility, it must first deliver to the people the minimal educational development. It is a fundamental exchange needed for the creation of an egregious society. I want your children to be educated like my children, like Atiku’s children, like Shagari’s children, like Sanusi’s children. I want your children to stop coming to the table of the Dantatas, the Shagaris, and the Umars, the Buharis to be given food to eat. I want your children to sit on the same boardroom with our children; be in the same university campus with our children; to work in the same laboratory; to manage the same hospitals as doctors; to design the same roads as engineers; and fly the same airplanes as pilots. I want them to go as far as their brains can take them. I want them to go to the best schools all over the world, from Zaria to Zambia, from London to Moscow, from New Delhi to New York. In 30 years, I want to have equal number of children from Northern Nigeria competing on equal footing in JAMB and WAEC and Cambridge examinations and in entrance examinations to Federal Government schools across Nigeria. This is why it is important: the best investment we can make in the North is not in finding oil in the Chad basin. It is in investing in the potentials of our children. And so it is that the greatest security we can provide for our society is equality of opportunity. It starts with equality of education. Equality of education guarantees equal access to knowledge. Knowledge, you know, is not just power, knowledge is also health; it is also wealth and it is also an antidote to ignorance. I charge you to join me as we build a new Northern Nigeria in a generation. We will start with one local government in each state until we get to every school in all of Northern Nigeria. Our goal is that in three years from today, there will be a free and compulsory primary and secondary school education for all children across Northern Nigeria from the ages of six to eighteen. We will feed your children. We will provide them books and pencils and desks and dresses and anything they need to go to school. We will find new teachers to teach them and retrain and retain the ones we have now. We will build the new schools where they will learn and repair the ones we have now. All that we want you to do as parents is to free your children. Free them and watch them fly. Free them for six hours of every weekday and we will do the rest. While we adore the ways of the past, tomorrow runs on new tools. We need to acquire these new tools to be able to propel tomorrow. The empires of today are not the type our forefathers built with arrows, guns and enslavement – empires that need to be protected with high walls. The empires of today are the type Aliko Dangote builds with knowledge and information from the mountains of Tanzania to the Sahel of Senegal. If such ventures have been good to Dangote, they will also be good to your own children. Amfanin hankali aiki da shi. (The value of good sense is making use of it.) For long, we, your leaders, have pointed at some other places and some other people as those responsible for your challenging lives. We did it to cover up our own failures to lift you up the way we lifted our own children. We did it to protect ourselves from being at the receiving end of your wrath. But we should have known that our long-term fate depends on you, the people, and not just in giving our children the best that the world has. Now, we are ready to make amends.

2 Likes 1 Share

Politics / Re: Buhari’s Speech That Changed The North by Vcojuro: 9:40am On May 23, 2015
I have asked parents, old and young, men and women, young children, boys and girls, everyone of you who shared the hope for change that we promised, to come out here today. I chose this backdrop, the Queen Amina Hall, inside of Ahmadu Bello University, to illustrate the point I want to make. I want those of you who have never been inside the four walls of a university to come in here. I want you to come in front of this hall named after an extraordinary woman who was a trailblazer in our history, a woman who defied all the odds and wrote her name in marble. I want to invoke Queen Amina who was not just a leader by accident, but one who was also schooled. She fought her way to the top. She was the epitome of the ideal that I envision. I want to make things better for you, for us. But I also realize that the greatest change there is, is the one that we all, each of us, can make in ourselves. In the 2014- 2015 WAEC statistics, South-West had a total of 400, 445 students who registered for the examination. Out of that number, 130, 365 passed while 270, 080 failed. That is 33% pass versus 67% fail. In the South-East a total of 184, 970 registered for the examination. Out of that, 118, 985 passed while 65 985 failed. That is 64% versus 36%. In the South-South a total of 305,183 students registered with 13, 072 passing while 174, 111 failed which is 43% vs 57%. In the North West, 309, 139 took the examination, 66, 295 passed while 242, 844 failed, that is 22% vs 78%. In the North Central minus F.C.T, 279, 558 students took the examination, 62, 499 passed while 217, 059 failed, that is 22% vs 78%. In the North East, 150, 951 students took the examination, 14, 772 passed while 136, 179 failed, which is 10% vs 90%. In the F.C.T, a total of 18,153 took the examination, 5,568 passed while 12 , 585 failed, which is 31% vs 69%. Looking at the population of young people in these regions, these figures for the North are unacceptable. Mind you those were our best outing in years. We need to change that. And we need to change that together.
Politics / Buhari’s Speech That Changed The North by Vcojuro: 9:38am On May 23, 2015
An English translation of a speech delivered in
Hausa by President Muhammadu Buhari on
in front of Queen Amina Hall at
Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Kaduna State. The
speech was made in the presence of Aliko Dangote,
Gov. El-Rufai, Senator Shehu Musa, Emir of Kano
Lamido Sanusi, Sultan of Sokoto, Islamic Cleric
Abubakar Gumi, Former Vice President Atiku
Abubarkar, Former Head of State Abdulsalami
Abubakar, Dr. Aliyu Umar, Engineer Sani Bako,
amongst others. It was broadcast live on BBC Hausa
Service, VOA Hausa Service, NTA Hausa Service with
livestream on Gamji.com and other online forums.)
On one bright day like today, our campaign plane
landed at Bauchi airport. I looked through the
window and saw a sea of people at the tarmac. It was
the same panoramic view that I see in front of this
Queen Amina Hall today. It was a common sight in
those days but this one was different. As the plane
taxied to a stop, the crowd surged towards it. They
got right onto the runway. Security men and women
tried to stop the crowd but gave up at one point. The
security personnel, too, ran towards our plane. From
the window of the aircraft, I took a deep look at the
crowd; some barefooted, some well dressed as if it
was Salah; some young, some old, some rich, some
poor. A look at many in the crowd showed people
who have had a tough life. Yet, the enthusiasm on
their faces, the passion in their steps, the gusto of
their chant, Sai Buhari, touched my heart. I said right
there, before I got off the plane, that if I win the
election, I would come back to those people that I
saw, I would find them across Northern Nigeria and I
would make a deal with them.

1 Like

Religion / Re: Do Churches Fail The Poor? by Vcojuro: 12:35pm On May 17, 2015
Admin front page pls
Religion / Re: Post Your 'Front Page-Worthy' TOPICS And LINKS Here by Vcojuro: 12:28pm On May 17, 2015
TOPIC: Do churches fail the poor
Link: https://www.nairaland.com/2319348/churches-fail-poor
Religion / Re: Do Churches Fail The Poor? by Vcojuro: 12:11pm On May 17, 2015
Mere religious affiliation has weakened for the poor and
working class as well. The much-discussed rise of the “nones”
— Americans with no religious affiliation — has been
happening in blue -collar America as well as among the hyper-
educated.
From a religious perspective, this a signal failure: A church
that pays out to help the poor, but doesn’t pray with them,
looks less like a church than what Pope Francis has described,
unfavorably, as merely another N.G.O.
But even from a secular perspective it’s a problem, because (as
Putnam’s work stresses) the social benefits of religion are
stronger further down the socioeconomic ladder, and these
benefits are delivered through community, practice, and
belonging. So churches that spend or lobby effectively for the
poor but are stratified come Sunday morning offer less to the
common good than if they won a more diverse array of souls.
This critique actually lays a heavier burden on believers than
the one Obama and Putnam offered. Their unjust accusation is
easily answered by citing what religious Americans do already.
The just one, though, requires doing something new.
Cull from: mobile.nytimes.com/2015/05/17/opinion/sunday/ross-douthat-do-churches-fail-the-poor.html
Religion / Re: Do Churches Fail The Poor? by Vcojuro: 12:09pm On May 17, 2015
It also conveniently absolves liberalism of any responsibility for pushing churchgoing Americans toward the small- government G.O.P. That’s an absolution that the Obama White House, with its pro-choice maximalism and attempts to strong- arm religious nonprofits, particularly needs. No, to actually save the critique, you have to transform it completely. There is a case that churches are failing poorer Americans. But the problem isn’t how they spend money or play politics. It’s a more basic failure to reach out, integrate, and keep them in the pews. This is the striking story of the last 30 years: Despite the stereotype of religion as something that people “cling to” (to quote a different moment of condescension from this president) in desperate circumstances, actual religious practice has collapsed more quickly among Americans with weaker economic prospects than it has among the college-educated upper class.
Religion / Re: Do Churches Fail The Poor? by Vcojuro: 12:08pm On May 17, 2015
This reality is reflected in the atmosphere of most churches and the public statements of their leaders. Anyone who tells you that America’s pastors are obsessed with homosexuality or abortion only hears them through a media filter. You can attend Masses or megachurches for months without having those issues intrude; you can bore yourself to tears reading denominational statements and bishops’ documents (true long before Pope Francis) with a similar result. The belief that organized religion is organized around culture war is largely a conceit of the irreligious. Is there a version of the Obama-Putnam critique that makes any sense? Maybe they just meant to criticize religious leaders who make opposition to abortion more of a political priority than publicly-funded antipoverty efforts. But even this critique essentially erases black and Latino churches (who reliably support social programs), ignores decades worth of pro- welfare-state talk from Catholic bishops, and treats the liberal Protestant mainline as dead already.
Religion / Do Churches Fail The Poor? by Vcojuro: 12:07pm On May 17, 2015
LAST week two prominent Americans — an
eminent social scientist and the president of the
United States — decided to answer the question:
How have America’s churches failed the poor?
Their answer was one deeply congenial to the
progressive mind: They’ve been too obsessed
with the culture war.
“Over the last 30 years,” Harvard’s Robert Putnam told The
Washington Post, “most organized religion has focused on
issues regarding sexual morality, such as abortion, gay
marriage, all of those. I’m not saying if that’s good or bad, but
that’s what they’ve been using all their resources for ... It’s
been entirely focused on issues of homosexuality and
contraception and not at all focused on issues of poverty.”
President Obama’s version, delivered when he shared a stage
with Putnam at Georgetown University, was nuanced but
similar in thrust: “Despite great caring and concern,” the
president remarked, when churches pick “the defining issue”
that’s “really going to capture the essence of who we are as
Christians,” fighting poverty is often seen as merely “nice to
have” compared to “an issue like abortion.”
It would be too kind to call these comments wrong; they were
ridiculous. Not only because (as Putnam acknowledged)
believers personally give abundantly to charity, but because
institutionally the churches of America use “all their
resources” in ways that completely belie the idea that they’re
obsessed with culture war.
As Mark Hemingway of The Weekly Standard pointed out,
“Even the most generous estimates of the resources devoted to
pro-life causes and organizations defending traditional
marriage are just a few hundred million dollars.” Whereas the
budgets of American religious charities and schools and
hospitals and other nonprofits are tabulated in the tens of
billions. (Indeed, as Bloomberg View’s Megan McArdle noted,
some of that money — from Catholic sources — paid Obama’s
first community-organizer salary.)
Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:35am On Apr 20, 2015
adesipe:
who can add me 08039695719. kindly do
hi adesipe
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:34am On Apr 20, 2015
dannyfillz:
Add me 08164503331
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:33am On Apr 20, 2015
willyrey:
08184851905...for whatsapp pls
hi willyrey
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:32am On Apr 20, 2015
sammyashons:
Please, add this also 08132701009
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:31am On Apr 20, 2015
JoshuaOO:
Add up to the group. 08175986062 (whatsapp)Thanks.
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:30am On Apr 20, 2015
mathefaro:
The whatsapp admin group should please add this number too: 08103986669
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:29am On Apr 20, 2015
Celeprudent:
Pls add me to UI whats app group 08175725706 Celeprudent
hi celeprudent
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:27am On Apr 20, 2015
winner95:
Pls add me to d whatsapp group: 07061068819.
hi winner95
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:26am On Apr 20, 2015
michoa:
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:25am On Apr 20, 2015
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:24am On Apr 20, 2015
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:23am On Apr 20, 2015
AleXis0r:

Bro, add me too.
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 7:21am On Apr 20, 2015
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Politics / Re: Jonathan Supporters Planned To Kidnap Jega - Reuters by Vcojuro: 7:19pm On Apr 16, 2015
yang:
undecided undecided all these foreign news don learn propaganda. .. Hehehe lies sell more than fact these days
they are reporting what your dailies failed to do.
there are lots of happening in these country that you don't know and reuters are one of the most reputable news portal in the world
You need to unlearn and relearn.

3 Likes

Politics / Re: Jonathan Supporters Planned To Kidnap Jega - Reuters by Vcojuro: 7:14pm On Apr 16, 2015
Investigative journalism in place

1 Like

Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 6:58pm On Apr 13, 2015
Pr0ton:


Guy.. You don abandon your job that fast?










You still remember me?

I'm coming in... 09030910740

Hope there is enough weed..

I'm sure cassyrooy, horpeyemmi66 and augster go don spoil that place.



































It's well.
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 6:50pm On Apr 13, 2015
Mesopotamia:
[color=#000000][/color]
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hi mesopotamia
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 6:39pm On Apr 13, 2015
Jayflex07:
Hello Ladies & Gentlemen, hope u ar all doin great. ..I'm a longtime reader, I rarely post though, dx z my 2nd post here, pls pardon. Keep d good work, I wish err1 of us all d best. Whatsapp@ 08096441034. Add up to d grp chat. Thanks.
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Education / Re: University Of Ibadan 2015/16 Applicants by Vcojuro: 6:29pm On Apr 13, 2015
vickerz:


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